As you have probably come to gather, we’ve introduced another new segment here at This Life. Over the coming weeks you will see new faces, new segments and features and a fresh new look to adorn your screens – It’s about time we lifted our game and stepped thing up a notch or two!

There are so many artists out there right now that should be making a living out of their work, but for what ever reason, haven’t had the opportunity or can’t take that illusive next step, This Life, is all about promoting art and creative practice – Whatever the genre.
I initially came across Rose’s work upon sailing the deep and dirty depths that are commonly referred to as Myspace, and immediately got in contact with her, after a few days deliberating how i should present the feature, Uncovered came to be.

When you speak with Rose you soon realise how dedicated and passionate about tattooing she really is, it’s gives me a warm feeling inside to see that there are still people wanting to break in to the Tattoo industry for more than the fame and glory that a TV show may offer, people who are genuinely passionate about the Art and History behind it all.

If there are any shops in London looking for a dedicated and insanely talented artist to apprentice, hit Rose up here. – Oh and for those of you who don’t aren’t looking for an apprentice, go check out and buy some of Rose’s prints, who doesn’t want this shit hanging in their living room?

Firstly, thanks for your time, what’s been happening

Thanks for noticing me via Myspace haha. Well life is hectic as hell at the moment, i’m currently about to make the big move from my sleepy suburb to London Town to follow the tattooing dream, it sounds cheesy i know but i gotta go where the opportunities are.

While we are speaking about tattooing in London, there seems to be a whole heap of shit hot tattooers coming out of there, how hard is it for you looking for an apprenticeship when there is such a rediculous amount of talented tattooists in one city?

Well i get the majority of my work done in London, mostly by the guys at Cult Classic in Romford and the lovely people at Jayne Doe in Hornchurch. I’ve been hanging out and bumming around there for years and thankfully have built up a good relationship with very talented artists up there who are lovely enough to give me great advise and knowledge.The thing about london is that it’s huge, for every amazing artist there are atleast 5 shit ones!
I’m kinda optimistic about getting an apprenticeship as there is a higher concentration of shops and i do work my ass off so i’m hoping it all pays off, i’m under no illusions though, i’ve got a lot more hard work to do I just hope someone will give me the chance.

Yeah for sure, no doubt about it you’ve got some drawing skills! When did you initially become interested in art, and at what point did you decide to persue art, or tattooing as a career?

Art is the only constant thing in my life. I’ve always been around it, my grandma paints, my dads a draftsman and it’s the only thing i’ve ever considered myself to be remotely good at haha, it’s also my medium for venting any kind of emotion, i think i’d literally go insane without my paintbrushes! As for tattooing i think my introduction to it came through my love of punk rock. Growing up in that kinda of scene loving those kinds of bands you can’t help but notice the body art, i got my first tattoo at 14 and it’s awful, after getting that done i thought “Hey i can do better! I’m gonna look more into this.”

It’s such a huge tradition with a rich past and i just fell in love with it, the respect, passion and creativity just amazes me and i want to be a part of it. You literally cant learn enough about tattooing, there are so many unsung heros and people who are quite content to keep their heads down and churn out amazing work i just wanna find them all!

You say you got your first tattoo at 14, what was it and who did it?Still got it?

Hahaha erm i do still have it, i do plan on getting it covered up at some point but it’s a love hate relationship. I love it ‘cos it’s my first, but i hate it cos it’s totally not the style i like now and i was uneducated at the time! It’s this tiny sacred heart with these blue tribal wings and some nautical stars, i did actully draw it myself, it’s not picked off the wall but the dude who did it in mylittle hometown properly scarred me, it’s a little raised and the colours patchy, ah well we all live and learn! Everyone’s gotta start somewhere, i thank my stars i didn’t get anything huge and awful that i can’t cover!

Speaking about your style, you do a lot of neo traditional drawings, are you in to anything else, or is that kind of the direction that you want to go?

Well the thing is i kinda paint whatevers in my head. I don’t really go for a ‘style’ as such but i do suppose it fits into that category. I’m attrached to bold lines, bright colour and little bits of detail that you dont notice at first glance, i have attempted some Japanese pieces but i think to do it properly you have to know the meanings behind the symbology and the tradition, i am endeavouring to learn more about that and any style i can, but eventually i’d love to get to the stage where i can do a lot of custom work, it would mean so much to have people coming to me to get my artwork done cos they love it, i can’t think of any more of an honor

Still talking traditional tattooing, what are your thoughts on the resurgence of it?

I love it, the thing is there’s a whole new generation of artists discovering the history and the early masters and the real pioneers of the craft, i think to really thrive in this business you have to educate yourself on the roots, the historical context and the techniques and traditions – Like i said i’m a fan of bold line and bright colour so i can’t help but be attracted to traditional style, i do suppose like with any culture there are ‘fads’, things come in and out of style but traditional is called traditional for a reason. There are so many amazing artists doing it so well i dont think it’ll go out of style, plus ‘Traditional’ is a varied genre e.g. American Traditional, Neo-Traditional etc., you can lump so many different artists into that style but they all bring something different to the table.

Good point, it’s refreshing hearing from people that want to get in to tattooing that actually give a fuck about the history and the old masters, it seems that there are so many “kitchen wizards” out there today buying a “gun”(jokes) off ebay and instantly becoming a “tattooist”, what are you thoughts on that, and further more, what effect do you think it has on the entire industry and art?

Haha ‘kitchen wizards’ amazing. Well wow this is a huge question.*Ahem* this is gonna be an epic essay….
Long story short it fucks me’ off big time, the reason ive spent the past 4 years painting every day and doing as much research as i can is because i wanted to get my art to a level where i wouldn’t feel like a fool showing my work to people, so it annoys me insanely that some people think that they can scratch up their friends without a care in the world or any respect for the industry and the craft.

I do think though that these people wont last long, soon enough they’ll give up, give someone Hep C, or get punched out for tattooing a sacred heart that looks like a steak on someone! I don’t think the truely talented people in the industry need to worry about anything, as its obvious what good art is, plus if you truely want a good tattoo you should do your research and a person covered in shit tattoos is usually a fucking idiot anyway, it’s like a calling card haha.

However, there is a flip side. This industry is very very hard to get into, this is one of the reasons why i love it as if you want to do it well you have to prove yourself, i can to a certain degree understand someone who will get a home set up and start practicing, but you have to make sure you know what your doing, and getting a shit kit off Ebay is definitely not knowing what your doing!! I will admit i do have a home set up, but all the equipment has been got for me by a very good tattooist friend of mine (hi Dan!) who taught me how to do it all properly, I havent tattooed anyone but myself and him, but yes if your really serious about becoming a tattooist then put the hard work in, shit tattooists are a dime a dozen. Plus no one wants to be burdened with the guilt of giving someone aids or a terrible tattoo!

And to what extent do you think certain, “reality” and i say that with all the sarcasm you could ever imagine, tv shows have effected people wanting to be an instant rockstar tattooer?What are your thoughts on the shows?

Haha ‘reality’ is definitely not the word to describe those shows! I don’t know about you but i’ve never been in a tattoo shop and heard someone say ‘My hamster died, tattoo it on me’ and start weeping which the tattooist questioned them in detail about their intimate relationship with said hamster – Anyway, again these shows are a double edged sword. On the one hand some of the people on them are very talented and have been doing it for years and thus make it look easy, and therefore idiots think they too can do they same and they just might get on tv. But at the same time and speaking from personal experience, my mother and some of my family have really learnt to respect the industry and what i want to do, if someone who has no idea about tattooing watches one of those shows they may find themselves actually realizing that custom work takes skill and that they don’t have to just pick a tattoo off the wall – So yes its a blessing and a curse really, but if you wanna be a ‘rockstar’ then be a rockstar…I just wanna draw everyday.

You touched on this in your previous statement a little, I guess you could say Tattoo’s have become accepted in today’s society, possibly even expected, you know every kid when they are 18 now thinks, “what sort of tattoo should i get”. What do you think about that?

They are a lot more acceptable to some people but there is still a bit of a stigma attached, i don’t know if you’ve seen a piece i did with ‘My Grandma says Tattoos are for Sailors and Prostitutes’ well that is actually what my grandma thinks, she doesnt know i have any! Haha, to keep the peace i cover them up! I know i shouldn’t but that generation sometimes dont really understand. I do think that if you care about being ‘original’ in this day and age then dont get a tattoo! But there is a difference between having one and being heavily tattooed, if an 18 year old kid wants to get one then what the hell, it’s money in the bank!

Uploaded with ImageShack.usLike i said if your serious about it and wanna be covered then do your research and you’ll fall in love with it, plus if your 18 and stupid enough to get your throat/neck/hands done without a job which allows you to do so then your in idiot and more fool you.

Well said.

Haha thanks…You can always tell a fucking retard, they’ve made it easier now by making it even more obvious from a distance

I want to see some of these kids in 15 years, when their shitty band has broken up, tattoos aren’t “cool” any more and no shop will ever employ them, it kind of pisses me off seeing all these kids with two sleeves and neck and hand pieces before they are 20. I guess it’s like a race for them, “The more ink i have, the cooler i must be.”

Exactly, i really do wonder sometimes what all these people at conventions do for work, surely there cant be many jobs in which you can work with a gnarly thoat piece of a skull eating a baby!
I’ve been working as a PA in an office for the past 2 years, wearing a suit to work! Most of the people i work with have no idea im tattooed at all, its quite amusing.

What’s in your pockets right now?

I’m actully wearing a towel cos i literally got out of the shower! Haha, weren’t expecting that were you?!
But as a rule, Lighter, Lip Balm, probably spare change and keys.

Backing it up, you mentioned you’re into punk rock, what else is pumping through your speakers?

God im into everything but the one band and album i listen to everyday without fail that saves my life and makes me realize everythings gonna be ok is Modern Life is War – Witness, im actually working on a huge piece based on that band, its been a work in progress for a while, but yeah i love everything music inspires me to paint…I’m currently listening to Fugazi and may put on some Nick Cave in a bit, oh im also working on some 80’s hardcore punk rock flash sheets which i’ll have for sale at Liverpool tattoo convention, i’m helping my friend Dan from King Arthurs tattoo on the stall so im gonna be selling prints etc.

What artists do you look to for inspiration?

Oh so so many, well i’ll start with all the amazing people who have tattooed me, they are a constant inspiration..Alison Manners, Rose Hardy, Steve Byrne, Eli Quinters, Lee from Cult Classic, James Kiley, Simon Erl. The people who i wanna be tattooed by, Thomas Hooper, Valerie Vargas, Steve Boltz…Fuck there are so many! On the classic art side im a huge Francis Bacon fan, i love the old masters like Caravaggio, basically anything religious an epic!

You’ve been tattooed by some incredible artists.

I spent 2 years bumming around the world picking up tattoos along the way!

Speaking of the world, i guess, depending on how wide it is you open your eyes and ears, that there are some pretty fucked up things happening, what are your thoughts and opinions on the world and society today?

Wow another endless question i could talk on for ages! Haha well…The world is a fucked up place, and human beings are basically a virus with shoes (as Bill Hicks said) we are selfish, hypocrites, liars and basically inherently evil..Well the majority are but there are so many good people on this tiny planet of ours and i only have time for the good ones, without my friends i am nothing and i will do anything i can for them. I try to keep out of ‘society’ as a whole, i hate social networking but have become strangely addicted to facebook of all things! I watch the news every night (not shit CNN as thankfully our media isn’t as manipulated as most!) as i think its important to realize whats going on and it keeps me strangely grounded, i came to realize along time ago that we are very insignificant and very few individuals have the power to make any kind of significant change. However if you’re a good person and your good to people then hopefully it’ll all balance out….Oh and organized religion is the single most destructive force out there, the cause of the most needless deaths and pain so i keep away from that shit as much as i can…’i dont have a problem with God, its his
fan base i cant stand’.

God you’ve asked a complicated question! Haha it would take me a million years to answer it and i still wouldn’t have said it all!

Yeah it scares a lot of people off, but i try to encourage people to speak their minds, we are fed enough shit every day, a little bit of truth is refreshing.

Long story short, do what makes you happy as long as you’re not hurting anyone. Human beings suck, but just try not to suck as much as most of them.
I do count myself lucky living in such a socialist society, having travelled around America and seeing how much bullshit is talked about socialism is hilarious, i honestly can’t see how you can have an objection to free healthcare for all?!

Well, a lot can be said for America and its happenings.

It’s an amazing place and the people are so lovely and generous, which did kinda come as a surpirse. I did have a bit of a stigma when i went there but watching the TV and seeing the total bullshit they’re fed in the media make you realize it’s no surprise at all some of them think the way they do, if you’re constantly brainwashed with lies everyday then its easy to believe certain things, but yeah America is just awesome, i’d love to live there for a bit someday.

Where else have you travelled?Did you notice a lot of difference in the tattoo scenes from country to country?

Well i did the usual backpacker route of Asia and Australia.

Thailand’s tattoo scene ranges from the super traditional hand poking too the little shops in the tourist parts which aren’t always up to the biggest hygiene standards! I spent a year in Oz, mainly in the wonderous Brisbane, or Brisvagas or Brisneyland haha, there i met the fantastic Alison Manners who i am thankful enough to call a good friend, she tattooed me loads, we hung out and she generally looked after me and opened my eyes to the fact that i could tattoo.

She’s such a great lady so headstrong and shes works so hard i have the upmost respect for her, through her i met the lovely Miss Rose Hardy and loads of other artists who one day i’ll come back and get work done by.
Last year i did a huge road trip with my best friend around America and Canada which was one of the best experiences ever, i got tattooed at Smith Street in Brooklyn by Eli Quinters and also stuck my head in the door or Brookyln and New York adorned, all incredible shops with mindblowing artists, thankfully i have a good friend Alex in brooklyn so i’ll be back to visit sooon..Also Canada has a really really great tattooing scene, Sacred Heart in Vancouver is where i got a little something done by a very talented young artist called Scummy Dan…But yeah i have so many more places to travel and so many more artists to hunt down!

On the subject of travelling, what are five things you always take with you on your travels?

Sketch book and pens, camera, clean underwear, toothbrush and ipod! Oh and also a smile haha cheesy, but you would be surprised how far common courtesy can get you, being polite doesn’t take much!

What advice would you give to any other aspiring tattooists?

DRAW YOUR ASS OFF!

If you love it and wanna do it that much then put the work in, plus show people your stuff, don’t go in an ask for an apprenticeship straight off, get some criticism first. No one likes to hear it but take it on board and hopefully it’ll make you work harder, i’m still an aspiring tattooist so i shouldn’t be giving advice really!

Let’s rap it up with a word association, you know the deal, say whatever comes to your mind when you read the word.

So i’m the new recruit here at This Life, and i’m pretty stoked to be a part of it. I’ll help these chums post on, well whatever. Skateboarding, Music, Art, everything This Life, in my life. Here are some photos I took at the House vs Hurricane and Antagonist AD gig in Ballarat at the Karova lounge, Both are really sick bands with a raw, positive attitude to hardcore, and really good live.

I recently caught up with Jane Laver of Chapel St. Tattoo, Melbourne. It seems like i’ve been featuring a lot of female tattooists from Australia of late, it’s not that I don’t like mixing it up or that I am in any way biased toward Australian tattooers, but this country boasts some amazing artists, and I feel that by not sharing them with you all, I am doing you some what of a disservice.

You would be right in thinking that Melbourne is the tattoo Mecca of Australia, it’s crazy that so much talent is jammed into one city, and Jane is definitely at the forefront of that talent!

Chapel Tattoo is located at 155 Chapel St. Windsor Victoria Australia – This studio hosts some of the finest artists in the country, and if you are looking for traditional work, you can’t go past it!

For those who don’t know, can you tell us a bit about who you are and what you do?

My name is Jane Laver, i’m a female who tattoos for a living. I love my dogs, riding my bike, travelling, music, tattooing and painting and learning Spanish….In no particular order, except that dogs are definitely at the top of the list. I have a 15 and half year old Brown and Black Aussie mixed up dog who is a blessing to me. His name is Booty.

How does a typical day in your life usually unfold?

Typical day – walk the dogs, coffee, work, home or out for dinner with friends, spending time with Henry, my partner for 8 years.

What initially got you involved in art, and how did that lead you in to becoming a tattooist?

I’ve always loved to draw, but never wanted to work for a graphic design company. As cheesy as it sounds, I hung out with some punk rocker types in the late 80s, early 90s who inspired me to do tattooing. My sister encouraged me greatly and my friend Borgy made me a tattoo machine. I tattooed only him, really drunk, and then decided to do no more until I was in a shop. I went to the US, got a job in NYC at Eastside Ink, Stayed there for a couple of years, then returned to work with Andrew at Chapel Tattoo in 1995. I had known Andrew for a long time previously and he has been a major part of my life as a tattooer.

Favourite medium to work with apart from tattooing and why?

Watercolour, I love the richness of the colour and the texture it has on the paper.

Who taught you to tattoo, and how have they had any effect on your style today?

No one person taught me, there were many influences, and I still am learning today. I learn something every day from my colleagues.

And in saying that, how have your styles evolved since you began tattooing?

I hope i’m technically cleaner, I try to simplify all the time, bring it back to basics, as I believe less is more. As boring as it sounds, i try to adhere to the tried and tested formula in traditional American and Japanese work – the more whack you do it, the more quickly it dates.

I guess you could say Tattoo’s have become accepted in today’s society, possibly even expected, obviously there being more people for you to tattoo is a good thing, but do you think there is a downside to it?

I think it’s good that being tattooed is not so stigmatised..I do worry that people buy tattoos like they buy a pair of jeans. It shouldn’t be fashion driven.

I dislike how everything is based on how booked up people are. I wish people could just walk in and get a tattoo when they feel like. I think I would have preferred tattooing in the 50s and 60s. I guess, however, the current popularity is good for business. I’m sure we’ll get a minor backlash, but at the end of the day, tattooing is legitimised by it’s history. We’re not going to stop overnight after hundreds of years of tradition.

How do you think certain “reality” tattoo shows on TV have affected tattooing on a broad scale?

LA Ink and Miami Ink have single handedly changed the face of tattooing. Never would I have thought the influence to be so huge. Good, but bad. People think that they need some kind of meaning behind every tattoo. There is nothing wrong with frivolous tattoos – They mean something by the very fact of where and when and by whom you got them.

What’s been pumping through your speakers lately?

Musically? So much.Lots of Jay Reatard and The Reatards since he died, The Seeds, Slayer, Thee Buff Medways, Destruction, Zeke…Thee Oh Cees. So much stuff.

Greatest accomplishment as an artist/ tattooist?

I haven’t had my greatest accomplishment yet.

No doubt you have seen some pretty fucked tattoo’s in your time, what is the worst tattoo you’ve ever seen?

Too many shit tattoos to even remember. I can’t believe some of them even cost money.

Favourite place to kick it?

Favourite place to be is generally at home with Henry and the dogs, but i’m happy any where if the company is good.

What are you thoughts on the resurgence of Traditional Tattooing?

I think the resurgence of traditional tattooing is a natural thing because those guys back in the day knew how to convey honest human emotions in simple ways. That shit holds up over time as well.

What was your first tattoo, and who did it?

I got two Borneo rosettes from Geoff Wilson out at Body Language in Lilydale. It was a very exciting day for me, and Geoff was ace.

What inspires you to create?

All things inspire me – Lots of old and folky art, other tattooers, travelling.

What’s in your pockets right now?

A tissue.

What are your views/opinions on the World and Society today?

I just want everybody, all religions, all races, all cultures to get along.

Politicians are all the same, left or right, power hungry and self serving and merely a puppet of the system. It is rare to find a politician who is intelligent.

What are 5 things you always pack on your travels?

My lucky frog, clean underwear, passport, photo of booty, and a book.

How much has tattooing changed since you began, and where do you see it going in the future?

It has changed hugely. It is not underground or special anymore, but I still love it.

Any words of advice for any aspiring tattooers out there?

If you want to be a tattooer, try and get in with a shop, and be prepared to do the hard work before you get your hands on a machine. Always keep your ego in check.

Jane Says:

All of the above.

Word association, you know the deal, say whatever comes to your mind when you read the word.

Australia – Is where I was born

Kevin Rudd – Harry Potter

America – full of contradictions, both amazing and not so good. It’s influence is hard to ignore.

Obama, good man, idealist, and a soon-to-be-victim of political skullduggery.

Religion – no one can prove anyone is right, so don’t kill people for it.

Time – Cliched – But there is never enough and it goes too fast.

Greed – I hate it.

Humanity – I hope it wins one day.

Peace – is a dream, people are too stupid to realise it.

Freedom – is a concept too – we’re free to an extent, some more that others, but at the end of the day, complete freedom would mean total anarchy.

This segment of The Culture Vault focuses on online retail, with online sales growing and online stores becoming the norm, be it at a .com address or some where like eBay, chances are you’ve purchased something online, it’s fast, it’s easy and no hassles.

Until now, no one has really stepped up to the plate in providing an online retail platform for street wear in Australia, but Constant Motion is set to change all that.

I speak from personal experience when i say i know how difficult it is to sell street wear over the net, as unlike buying a DVD or a book, people want the full shopping experience of trying on a garment, feeling it, and generally sussing it out more so than you can do by looking at a photo, but forget that – My man Alini is on a mission and is bringing the freshest ish in streetwear straight to your living room, in to your bedrooms and offices, and you can have it sent straight to your door – Being agoraphobic has never been so steezy…

Hit the add up in the top left corner to suss out Constant Motion, go buy some shit, it’s about time you threw out that salmon polo shirt anyways.

Yo Alini, how’s things?

Not too bad man just recovering from a cold that was the result of a nasty four day Buffet bender, which i’m sure you can relate to.
It’s been hard trying to be productive when your bed ridden, but I’m back on my feet back in motion.

For those who don’t know, can you tell us a bit about yourself and what it is you do, and how your typical day unfolds?

A usual day consists me just poppin tags and countin stacks..Then i wake up, reach for my iphone, check my emails grab some food.. If i’m working my day job i’ll head there.
But if not im usually just taking care of business whether it be keeping in touch with our stockists and suppliers, looking out for for new stores and new labels, keeping my finger on the pulse online looking for things that will help grow the business and of course looking for unnecessary things to blog, haha.

You’re responsible for putting some of the biggest names in streetwear in to stores around Australia, what are your thoughts on the state of streetwear in Aus?

You make it sound like i’m saving the world man, I just do what I do. All the labels I represent are really not just your average everday clothing labels, We work with labels that are at the forefront of the industry, which makes our job easier. When jimmy and I started out we aimed to cater for a market that had knowledge of the labels that we represent. In Australia the streetwear market is still small but growing rapidily, kids are starting to wise up and want
a product that they aint going to find at city beach.

What were you doing before Triple Beam , and how did that lead you in to what you are doing today?

Before triple beam I was a street wear enthusiast. I travelled around the world checkin’ spots and the locations of my favourite brands and finding new ones that I wasnt aware of. I worked in a streetwear boutique part time while studying business, I ended up ditching the studies because I was pretty sure of what I wanted to do in the industry and knew I didnt really need a degree to get there. What i did get finished which wasn’t a lot but it gave me enough knowledge to get where am I today. Not to close to the end result but staying in motion.

What’s been flowing through your head phones of late?

Ahh tough because I listen to so much shit. But on my ipod 25 most played you’ll find Nickelus F, J Cole, Nipsey Hustle, Jay Electronica and Saigon. I say I have a broad range of musical tastes but that answer kinda says differently. Ohhh also Elflows unreleased bangers, i’ll tell you now the dudes gonna change the face of Australian hip hop..

What’s in your pockets right now?

I’m wearing jocks son, no pockets..

Along with Triple Beam, you’ve more recently launched Constant Motion, firstly, what is Constant Motion, and secondly, what are your visions for it?

Constant motion is the idea of always keeping it moving on your endeavours through out life, chasing a dream and staying on your grind daily.
We’re an online store that stocks clothing, footwear and accessories from international and local brands. The store is backed up with a blog that stays constant dropping posts on the regular.
I’ve got my homie Carlose on there blogging on products drops, cool shit and everything that is everything – Put us in you google reader. We will be your favourite blog besides thslfe of course. My vision for Constant Motion is to eventually turn into a retail space/ hang out /Headquarters for my homies, to stay creative, get busy, stay young and happy not working for the man.

How is Constant Motion being received?I know personally what it’s like selling streetwear over the internet – that shit isn’t easy to do, particularly when most consumers want the entire physical shopping experience when shopping for threads, do you find yourself in a constant battle being based online?

Constant Motion is only in its early days so we haven’t really experienced any battles, from when we launched we’re happy with how its going from word of mouth promoting, But I do understand it’s going to be tough as people are hesitant about buying things online, the next step is just keeping the store apparent and not letting the customer forget about us. We are working on a mailing list and are going to be dropping some adds online and in other publications.

Name 5 things you always take with you on your travels.

Laptop, ipod, Sketch Book, Magazine, Toothbrush.

Any up coming projects or happenings that we should know about?

I keep my cards close to my chest man, But yeah, keep your ear to the street and keep checking the blog.. You guys will know soon enough.

Word association, you know the deal, say the first thing that comes to your mind when you read the word.

Australia HOME

Kevin Rudd PUSSY

America GREED

Obama AMAZING

Religion BULLSHIT

Time PRECIOUS

Greed AMERICA

Humanity MOTHER TERESA

Peace LOVE

Freedom FIST

Art LIFE

Life DO IT BIG ATLEAST ONCE

Happiness LIFE

Alini Says:

STAY IN MOTION, THINK OUTSIDE THE SQUARE, DONT BE CONTROLLED, BE AN INDIVIDUAL AND STAY CREATIVE.

Where can people follow what you’re up to and view your work?

PEEP THE BLOG ON THE SITE CNSTNTMOTION.COM and while your at it cop some ish…

Last words, shout outs?

See Alini says, shout out to everyone doing what they do on a regular basis.